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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-03-02

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-03-02, page 01

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COLUMBUS EDITION
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OlMO Ol t.nanfi'luy Hnasnrt avoiaoisiH
E
COLUMBUS EDITION
Vol. 40, No. 9
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
39
Oavotad to Amarlcan and Jawlih Idaalt
COLS. SISTERHOODS GUESTS OF Tl AT JOINT MEETING
The Sisterhood of Temple Tif¬ ereth Israel wlU have as Its guests all the Sisterhoods of Oo¬ lumbus at the Joint Sisterhood Meeting on March 5, Monday, at 12:30 In the Social Hall of the Temiple. The program chairman for the afternoon is Mrs. Arthiuf Loeb, Jr.
. The program Is being presented by the United Jewish Fund and Council of Oolumtms. It will be a unique presentation never be¬ fore seen in Columbus. The pre¬ sentation is entitled "The Family of M^." It will consist of a ser¬ ies M slides which have been made of a world renowned ex- ijfbit of photographs which have been on display In the muaeum ot Modem Art, in New York aty. The slides will be narrated against a rousicsil bacicground. Mrs. J. Maynard Kaplan and Mrs. Mayer Rosenfeld wlH do the nar¬ ration. It haa been directed by Mrs. Arthur Hersch. Mrs. Harry Schwartz will handle the slides. Dr. Mitchell Goodman photograjph- ed and prepared the slides. He also coordinated the musical back¬ ground. Mrs. B. W. Abramson as¬ sisted in the writing of the nar¬ ration.
Those Sisterhoods participating will be the hostess Tifereth Is¬ rael, Mrs. Charles Tails, presi¬ dent; Ahavos Shoiom, Mrs. Sam Greenberg; Agudas Achim, Mra. Albert Beim; Beth Jacob, Mra. Arthur Miller; Temple Israel, Mrs. Sidney Berg. The women of the Beth Tikvah congregation have al.«) been invited to attend. Dr. Marvin Fox, associate pro¬ fessor of Phllosopihy at Ohio State University, will relate the program to thfe United Jewish Fund and Council efforts.
Dr. Pox recedved his under¬ graduate training at Northwest¬ ern University. He attained his Plhd. at University of Chicago. He received his Heibrew training at the Hebrew Theological Col¬ lege in Chicago. Dr. Fox hqa been on the faculty of OSU for 14 years. He has written numer¬ ous articles relating to the history of philosophy. He Is currently at work on a book dealing with the Philosophy of Maimonldes.
Recently Dr. Fox was awarded an American OouncU of Learned Societies Fellowship to pursue his Maimonldes Study. Among his many intellectual and civic ac¬ tivities he Is oontributing editor to the magaaine "Judaism," vice president of the National Asso- ctoiion of Hebrew Day Schools, member of the Board of bhe Union of Orthodox Congregations, and a regular staff member of the B'nal B'rith Adult Institute.
There will be amiple parking space available In the rear of the Temiple.
The Sisterhood memibers will be asked to make a small silver con- trfbutlon to be used by the Jew¬ ish Welfare Board Women's Ser¬ vice Committee to buy Jewish books and records for Jewish men in Veterans HoapltaJs.
All the Sisterhoods and other organlisations are members of the Service Committee. Mrs. Jacob Gilbert la the general ohairman.
A special table will be «eit up to receive the contributions. This is the only tiime all year that there is any request for funds.
Co-chailrmen of the Oommunlty Co-ordinaUng Counijll for tho UJFC are Mra. Jerome Oros3 and Mrs. Al Blank.
Israel Bonds Confab Concludes In Miami
MIAMI BEIAGH, (JTA)- Israel bonds totaling $18,150,000 were sold here at thp conclusion of the three-day national Inaugural Confer¬ ence for Israel bonds which was attended by more than 2,000 delegates from all parts of the country. The bonds were bought in honor of the 70th birthday of Eddie Cantor who has been active in securing fi¬ nancial aid for Israel since the establishment of the State.
The conference marked the ojjening of tho drive to raise $66,500,- 000 in Israel bonds during 1962 to
COMMITTEE "SETS THE PACE"
Shown above are those chosen for the committee to organize the UJFC Pacesetter.s Luncheon to be held on March 7 at the Ex- cel.sior Club. Seated, left to right; Mrs. Ger- ner;(l Cohen, Mr.s. David Levi.son, Mrs. Leon Schotten.stein, Mrs. Armand Abel, Mrs. ,roseph
Kass, Mrs. Raymond Kahn, Mrs. Louis Praver. Standing, left to right; Mrs. Milton Parker, Mrs. Jacob Gilbert, Mrs. .Shenk, Mr.s*. Jule Mark, Mrs. Harold S^chiffman.
Abe Yenkin, Mrs. Sol Mrs. B. B. Friedman,
AIR BASE IN SAXmi ARABIA
WABiH!INGaX>N, CW U P) President JCennedy told a report¬ er at his. news conference laat week that the VS. planij to re¬ linquish its rights to the Diharan Saudi Arabian baise when tbe contractual arrangements lapse ih April of this year. "We've never requested renewal of our base rights," Kennedy declared^, '^
FDR KIN RELATES CHANGE VISIT WITH IMPRISONED LEADER
NEW YORK, (JTA) — A grand¬ daughter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt made pub¬ lic this week a photograph taken in the Leningrad synagogue with Gedalla R. Pechersky, leader of the Jewish religious community in Leningrad, on the back of which the subsequently imprison¬ ed Jewish leader had written "please don't forget us."
The New York Herald Tribune. In reproducing the photograph, speculated that such encounters with foreign visitors "may well have constituted a major part" of the case against Mr. Pechersky. He was tried in semi-secrecy last fall, convicted on charges of "es¬ pionage" for Israel and sentenced to 12 years imprisonment. He sent the photograph taken in the Len¬ ingrad synagogue, to Miss Kate Roosevelt, now Mrs. William Had¬ dad.
Mrs. Haddad recalled her chance visit with Mr. Pechersliy, which happened while she was on a routine vacation tour of Russia in 1956 with friends. The group decided to go to Leningrad from Moscow. One of the items on the group's list of places to see was the synagogue. When they arriv¬ ed, a special service was in pro¬ gress. At the close ot the service, they were surrounded by members of the congregation and the photo¬ graph was taken. In the fall of 1956, soon after her return to New York, she received a photograph from Mr. Pechersky. On its back was written:
"I send you this photo that will remind you of the days when you were in Leningrad and visited with your friends at the Central Synagogue. My best wishes and happiness to you. Miss Roosevelt, and to your great grandpiother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. We are proud that we have such a beloved friend of the Jewish nation and especially of the Russian Jews. We are very thankful for the brave and noble deeds. Heaven and mankind will never forget it. And please don't forget us!"
The Herald Tribune asserted that Washington experts felt that "the wholly coincidental, unplan¬ ned and Inconsequential encount¬ er which M. Pechersky had with Miss Roosevelt, and scores, per¬ haps hundreds of similar encount¬ ers, including Americans, may well have constituted a major part of the case against him." For Mrs. Haddad the encounter was simply one of the many routine incidents in the life of a tourist.
Pacesetters Affair Is Wednesday, March 7
The Women's Division of the United JewLsh Fund and Council announces that plans have been completed for the annual Pace¬ setters Luncheon. This $200 mini¬ mum affair is to be held on March 7, at 12.;W, at the Excel¬ sior Club. Mrs. Gerda Weissman Klein will address the meeting.
Mrs. Armand Abel and Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, chairman and co-ohairman. respectively, of the Women's Division, have chosen an active conxmittec to organize the Pacesetters Luncheon. Chair¬ men of the Committee arc; Mrs. Gernerd 0>hen, Mr.s. Milton Friedman and Mrs. Louis Praver.
Their assistants are; Mesdames Bernard FeiLiinger, B.B. Fried¬ man, Leon Friedman, Jacob Gil¬ bert, Stanley Goldberg, Charles Goldsmith, Raymond Kahn, Jos¬ eph Kass and A. H. Kanter.
Others are: Mesdames David Levison, Louis Madison, Jule Mark, Milton Parker, Joseph Schecter, Harold Schiffman, Jer¬ ome Schottenstein, Sol Shenk, Joseph Schwartz, Max Tenncn- baum, and Miss Helen Nutis.
Mrs. Kloin, the speaker, is now a resident of Buffalo, New York, where she lives with her husband and three children, But her past was one of turbulence and heart¬ break during the Hitler years, when she managed to survive in¬ ternment in ghettoes, concentra¬ tion camps and forced marches of the utmost horror. She was liber¬ ated, at the war's end, in a village in Czechoslavakia, by a contin¬ gent .of American Infantry, com¬ manded by an officer who is now her husband,
After coming to the United States with her husl>and, and starting life anew, she put her ex¬ periences on paper, for all the world to read and know about. Her book. "All But My Life" has been widely acclaimed as a mov¬
ing and significant document.
Reservaitions to the Pacesetters Luncheon may be obtained by contacting Mrs. David Levison at BE 5-2307, or Mrs. B.B. Fried¬ man ut BE 1-3152.
finance the development of the Negev and to create jobs and homes for the large numbers ot immigrants now entering Israel. In reporting the initial sale, Sam¬ uel Rothberg, national campaign chairman, announced that Ben¬ jamin H. Swig of San Francisco, outstanding communal leader, haa purchased $250,000 In bonds In honor of Eddie Cantor.
DR. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, vice president of the. Israel Bond Or¬ ganization, stressed the centrallty of the developmcht of the Negev to Israel's future and pointed out that Israel bonds are the only source of funds for the pioneering development of this area. "Other sources of capital," he said, "are not available to provide the un¬ derlying economic structure of the Negev. This includes housing, water supply, roads, railways and all the other elements which are essential to economic growth, but are not in themselves immediately profitable enterprises.
Israel bonds muat help create
DeMoss Interviews Gallery Audience
Hugh DeMoss, popular Colum¬ bus newcaster. will be in atten¬ dance at the Gallery Players world premiertN at The Jewish Center, of Frank GcrolmiO's ex¬ citing new play. "Dealer's (Choice", on Saturday evoning, March 3. DeMoss will be stationed'in the lobby of the Jewish Center Aud¬ itorium and will be interviewing members of the audience.
"Deaiei-'s Qioice," which invol¬ ves an Italian-American family in a small Midwest town, is being staged by Harold M. Eisenstein. The cast includes; Herb Altman, Zelda Austen, Alvin C. Beck, Al Berrane, Nelson Burrows, John Crawford, Mack Gilbert, Nat Guttman, Sunny Headlee, Larry Kent, Rosa Kerstein, Albert iSIac- Fadden, Edythe Mendelson, Ted Pritchard, Cecil Smith, Robert Solander, Marian Soomsky, Sol Swack, Judy Wellnitz.
Scenery of "Dealer's Choice"
has been disigned by Allen Ber¬ rant and Thomas Carlisle. Pro¬ duction stage manager for "Deal¬ er's Choice" is Joseph J. Altman. He will be assisted by Byron Meyers. Properties are being handled by Bebe Springer, assist¬ ed by Sunny Headlee and Carol Burrows. Virgil Gin is serving as sound engineer, with Steve Pollack assisting. Costuming for the production is being handled by Sally Altman.
Hair sityling for the women participating in "Dealer's Choice" is being handled by Joe DcLuca's Beauty Salon on South Hamilton.
Further performances of "Deal¬ er's Choice" ore scheduled for Sunday, March 4, Thursday, March 8, Saturday, March 10 and Sunday, March 11. For reser¬ vations the public should phone the Gallery Players office, at BE. 1-2733.
I*TA ORIEIVTA'nON
ROCKAWAY PARK, N.Y. (JTA) —Parent Teacher Associations in all-day Hebrew schools were re¬ cently urged "to prepare a pro¬ gram of orientation for parents which will emphasize the pro¬ found religious significance of Bar Mltzvah rather than its social aspects."
The proposal was contained in a resolution adopted at the clos¬ ing' session of the 14th annual convention of the National Asso¬ ciation of Hebrew Day School PTA's. The 400 delegates con- demed "the increasingly social emphasis which characterizes so many Bar Mitzvah ceremonies to¬ day."
BACKROOM OF MAGIO'S
The backroom of Mugio'.s Cig;ii- .Store is the hangout for the local factoi'V hands in a small midwest lown who appear in Gerolmo's 'Dealer's Choice" being brought to Columbus audiences by the Gallery Flayers al the Jewish Center. Among those to appear in the world premiere of the Frank Uei'olmo script on Satutxiay evening, March 3, are left to' right: Mack Gilbert, Robert Solander, Alvin Beck, Larry Kent and Herb Altman.
this economic foundation bofore other types of capital can be at¬ tracted to the area."
Ambassador Michael Comay, head of the Israel delegation to the United Nations, addressing the conference, said that "the success of Israel's intensive de¬ velopment is revolutionizing its position in the world." He cited the ties of friendship and coopera¬ tion between Israel and these new states In Asia and Africa.
MR. OOMAY drew attention to the great challenge facing Israel In settling the Negev. "This daz¬ zling challenge will need great financial resources, and there is unlimited creative scope for the loan funds raised through the Is¬ rael bond drive."
Eric A. Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, told the delegates that the economic and democratic growth of Israel had proven to the under-developed countries thpt they could achieve progress "without compromising the prin¬ ciples of liberty and the rights of the individual." Mr. Johnston is the author of the plan for using the waters of the Jordan River for the irrigation of arid areas, in¬ cluding the Negev.
ABRAHAJM FEINBERO, presi¬ dent of the Israel Bond Organiza¬ tion, told the conference that Is¬ rael must now adjust her economy to the new conditions created by the formation of the European Eiconomic Community. "There is a real possibility." he said, "that Israel will need to tighten its belt economically during the coming months. To help her pass through this critical period without undue difficulty, an increased flow of Israel bond dollars is of decisive importance."
Louis H. Boyar, of Los Angeles, national chairman of the confer¬ ence, drew attention to the fact that "the bulk of Israel bonds pro¬ ceeds remained in the United States to pay for the machinery, the raw material, the food pro¬ ducts and the services which the people of Israel need to continue with their economic growth."
MR. BOYAR SAID that from 1651, when the first Israel bond issue was floated, through last year, $535,000,000 in Israel bonds had been purchased in the United States. In that period, he said, Israel spent $1,600,000,000 in this country for Imiporta of goods and services while Israel's exports to the United States amounted to approximately $425,000,000.
Max Bresaler, president of the Zionist Organization of America and national chairman of Guard¬ ians of the larael bond drive, em¬ phasized that there can be no fu¬ ture for Israel's economic growth without the development of the Negev. "But this enterprise," he said, "calls for a renewal of our devotion and a new sense of pio¬ neering eiffort." Mr. Bressler call- _ed upon the membership of the Zionist Organization of America to enroll as "a vanguard of sup¬ port" for the Israel bond cam¬ paign.
Cables of congratulations to Mr. Cantor were received from Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and Finance Minister Levi Eshkol of the State of Israel. A special award, consisting of a plaque on which was mounted a unique sil¬ ver Torah breast plate with the symbols of the twelve Tribes of larael, waa given to Mr. Cantor.
r(

-¦¦:-.r^.¦¦.'^^.¦-.¦^c.v¦=>TVT¥/^T
OlMO Ol t.nanfi'luy Hnasnrt avoiaoisiH
E
COLUMBUS EDITION
Vol. 40, No. 9
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
39
Oavotad to Amarlcan and Jawlih Idaalt
COLS. SISTERHOODS GUESTS OF Tl AT JOINT MEETING
The Sisterhood of Temple Tif¬ ereth Israel wlU have as Its guests all the Sisterhoods of Oo¬ lumbus at the Joint Sisterhood Meeting on March 5, Monday, at 12:30 In the Social Hall of the Temiple. The program chairman for the afternoon is Mrs. Arthiuf Loeb, Jr.
. The program Is being presented by the United Jewish Fund and Council of Oolumtms. It will be a unique presentation never be¬ fore seen in Columbus. The pre¬ sentation is entitled "The Family of M^." It will consist of a ser¬ ies M slides which have been made of a world renowned ex- ijfbit of photographs which have been on display In the muaeum ot Modem Art, in New York aty. The slides will be narrated against a rousicsil bacicground. Mrs. J. Maynard Kaplan and Mrs. Mayer Rosenfeld wlH do the nar¬ ration. It haa been directed by Mrs. Arthur Hersch. Mrs. Harry Schwartz will handle the slides. Dr. Mitchell Goodman photograjph- ed and prepared the slides. He also coordinated the musical back¬ ground. Mrs. B. W. Abramson as¬ sisted in the writing of the nar¬ ration.
Those Sisterhoods participating will be the hostess Tifereth Is¬ rael, Mrs. Charles Tails, presi¬ dent; Ahavos Shoiom, Mrs. Sam Greenberg; Agudas Achim, Mra. Albert Beim; Beth Jacob, Mra. Arthur Miller; Temple Israel, Mrs. Sidney Berg. The women of the Beth Tikvah congregation have al.«) been invited to attend. Dr. Marvin Fox, associate pro¬ fessor of Phllosopihy at Ohio State University, will relate the program to thfe United Jewish Fund and Council efforts.
Dr. Pox recedved his under¬ graduate training at Northwest¬ ern University. He attained his Plhd. at University of Chicago. He received his Heibrew training at the Hebrew Theological Col¬ lege in Chicago. Dr. Fox hqa been on the faculty of OSU for 14 years. He has written numer¬ ous articles relating to the history of philosophy. He Is currently at work on a book dealing with the Philosophy of Maimonldes.
Recently Dr. Fox was awarded an American OouncU of Learned Societies Fellowship to pursue his Maimonldes Study. Among his many intellectual and civic ac¬ tivities he Is oontributing editor to the magaaine "Judaism," vice president of the National Asso- ctoiion of Hebrew Day Schools, member of the Board of bhe Union of Orthodox Congregations, and a regular staff member of the B'nal B'rith Adult Institute.
There will be amiple parking space available In the rear of the Temiple.
The Sisterhood memibers will be asked to make a small silver con- trfbutlon to be used by the Jew¬ ish Welfare Board Women's Ser¬ vice Committee to buy Jewish books and records for Jewish men in Veterans HoapltaJs.
All the Sisterhoods and other organlisations are members of the Service Committee. Mrs. Jacob Gilbert la the general ohairman.
A special table will be «eit up to receive the contributions. This is the only tiime all year that there is any request for funds.
Co-chailrmen of the Oommunlty Co-ordinaUng Counijll for tho UJFC are Mra. Jerome Oros3 and Mrs. Al Blank.
Israel Bonds Confab Concludes In Miami
MIAMI BEIAGH, (JTA)- Israel bonds totaling $18,150,000 were sold here at thp conclusion of the three-day national Inaugural Confer¬ ence for Israel bonds which was attended by more than 2,000 delegates from all parts of the country. The bonds were bought in honor of the 70th birthday of Eddie Cantor who has been active in securing fi¬ nancial aid for Israel since the establishment of the State.
The conference marked the ojjening of tho drive to raise $66,500,- 000 in Israel bonds during 1962 to
COMMITTEE "SETS THE PACE"
Shown above are those chosen for the committee to organize the UJFC Pacesetter.s Luncheon to be held on March 7 at the Ex- cel.sior Club. Seated, left to right; Mrs. Ger- ner;(l Cohen, Mr.s. David Levi.son, Mrs. Leon Schotten.stein, Mrs. Armand Abel, Mrs. ,roseph
Kass, Mrs. Raymond Kahn, Mrs. Louis Praver. Standing, left to right; Mrs. Milton Parker, Mrs. Jacob Gilbert, Mrs. .Shenk, Mr.s*. Jule Mark, Mrs. Harold S^chiffman.
Abe Yenkin, Mrs. Sol Mrs. B. B. Friedman,
AIR BASE IN SAXmi ARABIA
WABiH!INGaX>N, CW U P) President JCennedy told a report¬ er at his. news conference laat week that the VS. planij to re¬ linquish its rights to the Diharan Saudi Arabian baise when tbe contractual arrangements lapse ih April of this year. "We've never requested renewal of our base rights," Kennedy declared^, '^
FDR KIN RELATES CHANGE VISIT WITH IMPRISONED LEADER
NEW YORK, (JTA) — A grand¬ daughter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt made pub¬ lic this week a photograph taken in the Leningrad synagogue with Gedalla R. Pechersky, leader of the Jewish religious community in Leningrad, on the back of which the subsequently imprison¬ ed Jewish leader had written "please don't forget us."
The New York Herald Tribune. In reproducing the photograph, speculated that such encounters with foreign visitors "may well have constituted a major part" of the case against Mr. Pechersky. He was tried in semi-secrecy last fall, convicted on charges of "es¬ pionage" for Israel and sentenced to 12 years imprisonment. He sent the photograph taken in the Len¬ ingrad synagogue, to Miss Kate Roosevelt, now Mrs. William Had¬ dad.
Mrs. Haddad recalled her chance visit with Mr. Pechersliy, which happened while she was on a routine vacation tour of Russia in 1956 with friends. The group decided to go to Leningrad from Moscow. One of the items on the group's list of places to see was the synagogue. When they arriv¬ ed, a special service was in pro¬ gress. At the close ot the service, they were surrounded by members of the congregation and the photo¬ graph was taken. In the fall of 1956, soon after her return to New York, she received a photograph from Mr. Pechersky. On its back was written:
"I send you this photo that will remind you of the days when you were in Leningrad and visited with your friends at the Central Synagogue. My best wishes and happiness to you. Miss Roosevelt, and to your great grandpiother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. We are proud that we have such a beloved friend of the Jewish nation and especially of the Russian Jews. We are very thankful for the brave and noble deeds. Heaven and mankind will never forget it. And please don't forget us!"
The Herald Tribune asserted that Washington experts felt that "the wholly coincidental, unplan¬ ned and Inconsequential encount¬ er which M. Pechersky had with Miss Roosevelt, and scores, per¬ haps hundreds of similar encount¬ ers, including Americans, may well have constituted a major part of the case against him." For Mrs. Haddad the encounter was simply one of the many routine incidents in the life of a tourist.
Pacesetters Affair Is Wednesday, March 7
The Women's Division of the United JewLsh Fund and Council announces that plans have been completed for the annual Pace¬ setters Luncheon. This $200 mini¬ mum affair is to be held on March 7, at 12.;W, at the Excel¬ sior Club. Mrs. Gerda Weissman Klein will address the meeting.
Mrs. Armand Abel and Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, chairman and co-ohairman. respectively, of the Women's Division, have chosen an active conxmittec to organize the Pacesetters Luncheon. Chair¬ men of the Committee arc; Mrs. Gernerd 0>hen, Mr.s. Milton Friedman and Mrs. Louis Praver.
Their assistants are; Mesdames Bernard FeiLiinger, B.B. Fried¬ man, Leon Friedman, Jacob Gil¬ bert, Stanley Goldberg, Charles Goldsmith, Raymond Kahn, Jos¬ eph Kass and A. H. Kanter.
Others are: Mesdames David Levison, Louis Madison, Jule Mark, Milton Parker, Joseph Schecter, Harold Schiffman, Jer¬ ome Schottenstein, Sol Shenk, Joseph Schwartz, Max Tenncn- baum, and Miss Helen Nutis.
Mrs. Kloin, the speaker, is now a resident of Buffalo, New York, where she lives with her husband and three children, But her past was one of turbulence and heart¬ break during the Hitler years, when she managed to survive in¬ ternment in ghettoes, concentra¬ tion camps and forced marches of the utmost horror. She was liber¬ ated, at the war's end, in a village in Czechoslavakia, by a contin¬ gent .of American Infantry, com¬ manded by an officer who is now her husband,
After coming to the United States with her husl>and, and starting life anew, she put her ex¬ periences on paper, for all the world to read and know about. Her book. "All But My Life" has been widely acclaimed as a mov¬
ing and significant document.
Reservaitions to the Pacesetters Luncheon may be obtained by contacting Mrs. David Levison at BE 5-2307, or Mrs. B.B. Fried¬ man ut BE 1-3152.
finance the development of the Negev and to create jobs and homes for the large numbers ot immigrants now entering Israel. In reporting the initial sale, Sam¬ uel Rothberg, national campaign chairman, announced that Ben¬ jamin H. Swig of San Francisco, outstanding communal leader, haa purchased $250,000 In bonds In honor of Eddie Cantor.
DR. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, vice president of the. Israel Bond Or¬ ganization, stressed the centrallty of the developmcht of the Negev to Israel's future and pointed out that Israel bonds are the only source of funds for the pioneering development of this area. "Other sources of capital," he said, "are not available to provide the un¬ derlying economic structure of the Negev. This includes housing, water supply, roads, railways and all the other elements which are essential to economic growth, but are not in themselves immediately profitable enterprises.
Israel bonds muat help create
DeMoss Interviews Gallery Audience
Hugh DeMoss, popular Colum¬ bus newcaster. will be in atten¬ dance at the Gallery Players world premiertN at The Jewish Center, of Frank GcrolmiO's ex¬ citing new play. "Dealer's (Choice", on Saturday evoning, March 3. DeMoss will be stationed'in the lobby of the Jewish Center Aud¬ itorium and will be interviewing members of the audience.
"Deaiei-'s Qioice," which invol¬ ves an Italian-American family in a small Midwest town, is being staged by Harold M. Eisenstein. The cast includes; Herb Altman, Zelda Austen, Alvin C. Beck, Al Berrane, Nelson Burrows, John Crawford, Mack Gilbert, Nat Guttman, Sunny Headlee, Larry Kent, Rosa Kerstein, Albert iSIac- Fadden, Edythe Mendelson, Ted Pritchard, Cecil Smith, Robert Solander, Marian Soomsky, Sol Swack, Judy Wellnitz.
Scenery of "Dealer's Choice"
has been disigned by Allen Ber¬ rant and Thomas Carlisle. Pro¬ duction stage manager for "Deal¬ er's Choice" is Joseph J. Altman. He will be assisted by Byron Meyers. Properties are being handled by Bebe Springer, assist¬ ed by Sunny Headlee and Carol Burrows. Virgil Gin is serving as sound engineer, with Steve Pollack assisting. Costuming for the production is being handled by Sally Altman.
Hair sityling for the women participating in "Dealer's Choice" is being handled by Joe DcLuca's Beauty Salon on South Hamilton.
Further performances of "Deal¬ er's Choice" ore scheduled for Sunday, March 4, Thursday, March 8, Saturday, March 10 and Sunday, March 11. For reser¬ vations the public should phone the Gallery Players office, at BE. 1-2733.
I*TA ORIEIVTA'nON
ROCKAWAY PARK, N.Y. (JTA) —Parent Teacher Associations in all-day Hebrew schools were re¬ cently urged "to prepare a pro¬ gram of orientation for parents which will emphasize the pro¬ found religious significance of Bar Mltzvah rather than its social aspects."
The proposal was contained in a resolution adopted at the clos¬ ing' session of the 14th annual convention of the National Asso¬ ciation of Hebrew Day School PTA's. The 400 delegates con- demed "the increasingly social emphasis which characterizes so many Bar Mitzvah ceremonies to¬ day."
BACKROOM OF MAGIO'S
The backroom of Mugio'.s Cig;ii- .Store is the hangout for the local factoi'V hands in a small midwest lown who appear in Gerolmo's 'Dealer's Choice" being brought to Columbus audiences by the Gallery Flayers al the Jewish Center. Among those to appear in the world premiere of the Frank Uei'olmo script on Satutxiay evening, March 3, are left to' right: Mack Gilbert, Robert Solander, Alvin Beck, Larry Kent and Herb Altman.
this economic foundation bofore other types of capital can be at¬ tracted to the area."
Ambassador Michael Comay, head of the Israel delegation to the United Nations, addressing the conference, said that "the success of Israel's intensive de¬ velopment is revolutionizing its position in the world." He cited the ties of friendship and coopera¬ tion between Israel and these new states In Asia and Africa.
MR. OOMAY drew attention to the great challenge facing Israel In settling the Negev. "This daz¬ zling challenge will need great financial resources, and there is unlimited creative scope for the loan funds raised through the Is¬ rael bond drive."
Eric A. Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, told the delegates that the economic and democratic growth of Israel had proven to the under-developed countries thpt they could achieve progress "without compromising the prin¬ ciples of liberty and the rights of the individual." Mr. Johnston is the author of the plan for using the waters of the Jordan River for the irrigation of arid areas, in¬ cluding the Negev.
ABRAHAJM FEINBERO, presi¬ dent of the Israel Bond Organiza¬ tion, told the conference that Is¬ rael must now adjust her economy to the new conditions created by the formation of the European Eiconomic Community. "There is a real possibility." he said, "that Israel will need to tighten its belt economically during the coming months. To help her pass through this critical period without undue difficulty, an increased flow of Israel bond dollars is of decisive importance."
Louis H. Boyar, of Los Angeles, national chairman of the confer¬ ence, drew attention to the fact that "the bulk of Israel bonds pro¬ ceeds remained in the United States to pay for the machinery, the raw material, the food pro¬ ducts and the services which the people of Israel need to continue with their economic growth."
MR. BOYAR SAID that from 1651, when the first Israel bond issue was floated, through last year, $535,000,000 in Israel bonds had been purchased in the United States. In that period, he said, Israel spent $1,600,000,000 in this country for Imiporta of goods and services while Israel's exports to the United States amounted to approximately $425,000,000.
Max Bresaler, president of the Zionist Organization of America and national chairman of Guard¬ ians of the larael bond drive, em¬ phasized that there can be no fu¬ ture for Israel's economic growth without the development of the Negev. "But this enterprise," he said, "calls for a renewal of our devotion and a new sense of pio¬ neering eiffort." Mr. Bressler call- _ed upon the membership of the Zionist Organization of America to enroll as "a vanguard of sup¬ port" for the Israel bond cam¬ paign.
Cables of congratulations to Mr. Cantor were received from Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and Finance Minister Levi Eshkol of the State of Israel. A special award, consisting of a plaque on which was mounted a unique sil¬ ver Torah breast plate with the symbols of the twelve Tribes of larael, waa given to Mr. Cantor.
r(